25-732: The Ryedale Show is an agricultural show which takes place at the Welburn Park Showground, Welburn , Kirkbymoorside , North Yorkshire in the North of England annually on the last Tuesday of July. It is organised and run by the Ryedale Agricultural Society. In recent years the Ryedale Show has become the largest one-day agricultural show in the north of England. It features several agricultural show staples such as features of Equestrianism and competition between farmers as to
50-574: A 234-acre farm, adjacent to Welburn Hall, was the birthplace of Frederick's former wife, Jane Snowdon. In 1881, West Ings was occupied by her brother, William Snowdon and his wife, Hannah. By 1901, Frederick Parker was again a widower, farming Welburn Hall acreage until about 1910. He moved to Wombleton where he died in 1912. In 1859, Joseph and Thomas Parker, sons of Thomas Parker and Jane Foxton, left Welburn intent upon making their fortune. By 1860, they had arrived in Port Chalmers , New Zealand aboard
75-501: A brick and tile maker, became the occupant. "In 1890, the derelict hall was sold, the west wing was demolished and the present house and stables were built." The 1901 census is more precise than earlier records. Notably, Welburn Hall was occupied by colliery owner, John Shaw JP, his wife, Mary, his son, James Edward Shaw, Adela, wife of James and John's three grandchildren, Beatrice, Geoffrey and John Edward Durrant Shaw. Eleven household servants are also recorded. The Hall's new coach house
100-550: Is a village and civil parish in North Yorkshire , in England, 2 miles south-west of Kirkbymoorside and about 24 miles from York . The population of the parish was estimated at 60 in 2012. As the population of the civil parish was less than 100 it was not separately counted in the 2011 census and was included with the civil parish of Wombleton . The civil parish includes the lower part of Kirkdale , including Kirkdale Cave and
125-541: Is also noted as the legendary huntsman who "blooded" the Viscount of Helmsley . According to available records, Frederick Parker (1833–1912), son of Thomas Parker and Jane Foxton, is the only Parker to have a direct connection to Welburn Hall. During the 1860s and 1870s, Frederick and Jane Snowdon were farming 150 acres at nearby Muscoates. By 1881, Frederick and his second wife, Mary, were farming 113 acres in Welburn. West Ings,
150-501: The Ocean Chief and soon after headed to the gold diggings at Gabriel's Gully . Like many before them, Thomas and Joseph must have found slim pickings because they eventually returned to farming, this time on New Zealand's South Island. Thomas did not marry. He became a successful horse breeder often travelling to Australia to sell his stock. Joseph married Catherine Buchanan Crerar. They had five sons and two daughters, thus establishing
175-501: The 1840s and 1850s, the three Parker brothers were tenant farmers on individual acreages and occupied adjacent homes in Welburn Village. They produced twelve sons and eight daughters in total. Thomas Parker and Jane Winspear's son, another Thomas Parker (1811–1897), married Jane Foxton and worked as a cattle jobber in nearby Wombleton . This couple produced seven sons and five daughters. Their move back to Welburn possibly coincided with
200-746: The First World War Welburn Hall was a convalescent hospital for injured soldiers and in the Second World War it housed children who were evacuated from the Adela Shaw hospital in Kirkbymoorside. It was opened as a school on 26 January 1951, by North Riding County Council. Dr Howard Crockatt, who was a surgeon at the Adela Shaw Hospital in Kirkbymoorside, played a key role in instigating the school's beginnings and many children went from
225-634: The Grange with the help of six servants. Edmundbyers Edmundbyers is a village in County Durham , in England. It is situated a few miles to the west of Consett , near Derwent Reservoir . In 2001 it had a population of 118. The civil parish of Edmondbyers had a population taken at the 2011 Census of 173. Edmundbyers means "Eādmund's dwellings ", from the Old English personal name Eādmund (modern Edmund) and bur "dwelling", modern bower , here in
250-770: The Parker family in New Zealand. In the fledgling New Zealand society, the Parker brother's tales about their former life at "Parker Castle" must have made impressive dinner conversation. No doubt the 'castle' was a tongue-in-cheek referral to Welburn Hall . William Barthram was born in Stockerley in 1772 and during the early 1800s he moved to Welburn. He became the publican and also farmed 80 acres. His sons, Samuel Barthram and John Barthram, were born about 1811. They remained in Welburn and both became Blacksmiths. John and his wife, Bessy, produced 4 sons and three daughters and by 1861, John
275-493: The death of Thomas' father in 1853 and by 1881, Thomas and Jane, now "cattle dealers", had moved to Sonley Hill, Welburn. Hartas Foxton was born in Welburn in 1822. By 1861, he occupied Welburn Grange with his wife, Elizabeth, farming 210 acres and employing six servants. John (Jack) Parker (1822–1890), son of John Parker and Ann Richardson, became the original Sinnington Huntsman. He was described as an eccentric character "whose witty anecdotes are still remembered". Jack Parker
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#1732854524598300-518: The dialect form byer . An undated record of the name lists the village as Edminber . There is evidence of prehistoric settlement in the area from the Neolithic era onwards. It is listed in the Boldon Book (1183): "Alan Bruntoft holds Edmundbires for his service in the forest”. However, Bishop Hatfield 's survey of c. 1382 shows that the land had been transferred to Durham Cathedral : “The Prior holds
325-505: The families of Rev. Francis Wrangham, Archdeacon of Cleveland, Thomas Smith, M.D., and Rev. Arthur Cayley, rector of Normanby, who were in possession in 1824. Mrs. Wrangham held the manor in 1857 followed by William Ernest Duncombe, the Earl of Feversham , in 1872. During the 19th century, Welburn Hall, originally a fine specimen of Elizabethan architecture, was in a state of decay having remained unoccupied from about 1850 to 1880 when Joseph Heads,
350-414: The farm through the 1850s. By 1861, Hartas had taken over Welburn Grange. Leonard Snowdon (born 1764) followed by Mathew Snowdon (1795–1851) occupied West Ings. The Parker, Foxton and Snowdon families became intertwined by marriage during the 1800s, producing many descendants who contributed to the growth and prosperity of Yorkshire and beyond. Thomas Parker and Hannah Boyes produced five children: During
375-408: The farm. Their daughter, Annie Lancaster, was born about 1853 and she married Nimrod Parker (1847–1888), son Thomas Parker and Jane Foxton. In the early 1840s, William Featherstone farmed Sonley Hill. Also during this period, William Walker (born 1796), his wife, Elizabeth Walker and 12 children occupied Welburn Grange. By the late 1850s, Hartas Foxton and his wife Elizabeth (1823–) had possession of
400-410: The hospital to the school. A separate classroom block was later adapted from the existing stables and garages to provide seven classrooms. The North Riding council built a school hall in 1970 and a craft/technology room was added by North Yorkshire County Council in 1976. Welburn Hall now caters for children and young people aged eight to 19 who have a range of special educational needs. Richard Potter
425-424: The parish church of St Gregory's Minster , both about 0.6 miles (1 km) north of the village. The Slingsby Aviation works and airstrip lie south-east of the village. Welburn was historically a township in the parish of Kirkdale and became a civil parish in 1866. In 1870–72, John Marius Wilson's Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales described Welburn like this: Built during the 17th century, Welburn Hall
450-461: The parish of Muggleswick . A Wesleyan Methodist chapel was erected in 1835. The Primitive Methodists met in a private house. The parish school was erected in 1825. The youth hostel (dated 1936 over the lintel) is made up of three houses built in the mid- to late 18th century. Edmundbyers Cross is one of only three wayside crosses still in its original position in County Durham, and
475-592: The quality of Livestock . Established in 1855, the Ryedale show has run almost continuously for over one hundred-and-fifty years. In 2007 the show was cancelled for the second time ever because of torrential rain the preceding week and a waterlogged show field. It was cancelled in 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic . 54°15′21″N 0°57′08″W / 54.255761°N 0.952359°W / 54.255761; -0.952359 Welburn (Kirkbymoorside Ward) Welburn
500-499: The vill of Edmundbires, sometime of Alan Bruntop, by forest service”. The village church, St Edmund's, has evidence of pre-Norman building, but it mainly dates from the 12th century, with renovations from 1859 onwards. The pre-Reformation stone altar was rediscovered and replaced in the church during the restoration. There is a list of rectors beginning with Richard de Kirkeby in 1275 and ending with John Durie, A. M., on 2 July 1629. The incumbents after 1629 have also been in charge of
525-540: Was a blacksmith, tanner and farmer of 72 acres. William Barthram's third son, Richard Barthram (1813–1874), married Mary Parker (1818–1907) daughter of Thomas Parker and Jane Winspear. Hebden Flowers (born 1790) occupied the 85 acre "Starfits Grange" farm. William Lancaster (1812–1878) was born in Wombleton and he married Elizabeth Flowers who was born in Welburn in 1824. They lived in Starfits Lane and continued to work
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#1732854524598550-453: Was born in Wombleton and they took up farming in Welburn. Christopher Foxton (1745–1810) and his wife, Ann Hodgson, farmed 200 acres. By 1840, their son, John Foxton (1773–1835) and Grace Brown (1783–1835) had taken over this farm. John and Grace were born in Welburn and married in 1803. The widowed Grace and her two sons, Richard Foxton (born 1817) and Hartas Foxton (1822–1904)continued to run
575-509: Was born in 1786 and became a miller occupying Howkeld Mill. In 1784, William Franklin was born in Welburn. He worked as a cartwright and in 1861, he was lodging with another carpenter, John Clarke, who was employing 3 apprentices. Thomas Parker (1744–1817), who was probably born in Edmundbyres , Durham, appeared in Yorkshire during the mid-18th Century. He married Hannah Boyes (1754–1841) who
600-435: Was occupied by the coachman, William Scholey, and his wife, Elizabeth. The "Hall Farm" was operated by Frederick Parker and his two employees. "In 1931, the house was badly damaged by a fire and was subsequently rebuilt in a less ostentatious style". The above-mentioned, Major John Edward Durrant Shaw (1894–1952), son of James Edward Shaw (1869– c. 1962 ), became High Sheriff of Yorkshire from 1939 to 1940. During
625-474: Was originally a lath and plaster structure, becoming the home of the Strangeway family. A following owner, Sir John Gibson, High Sheriff of Yorkshire (1630–31), built a substantial stone addition to the original building. The Hall again passed to new owners by way of Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of Thomas Robinson Esquire of Welburn who married Rev. Digby Cayley. Their three daughters and co-heiresses married into
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